MIXED BAG: Brian from Wangaratta with his first kingfish for the season, and a nice snapper caught with Narooma Fishing Charters.

FISHING VISITORS: Margaret Bishop and friend Hilda Woodhouse are visiting Narooma from Mesterolone Tablets Shropshire, UK, for her son Jon Poyner's 50th birthday. Jon took them beach fishing at Tilba where they got some nice salmon.

FISHING VISITORS: Margaret Bishop and friend Hilda Woodhouse are visiting Narooma from Shropshire, UK, for her son Jon Poyner's 50th birthday. Jon took them beach fishing at Tilba where they got some nice salmon.

BIGGEST FISH: The biggest fish award in the 6th Narooma Flathead Challenge went to angler Paul Mayer from Team Jigman for his 89cm flathead caught on Day 1 up the top of the estuary.

WAGONGA COBIA: The best bycatch prize was awarded to Ciaran Doolan from Team Nek Mullet for his 60cm cobia, which was caught all the way at the very top of the inlet past all the oyster leases.

FISHING DONATION: Testosterone Sale Online Narooma area fisherman Anthony Hicks decided to auction off on social media some of the fishing prizes he has won recently in Buy Viagra At Boots online competitions to raise money for the Buy Dianabol 10mg Starlight Foundation. He put the fishing gear up for auction on the "Breamobsessions Breaming Tips" and his own "Everything Fishing" pages. Canberra fisherman Wayne Siow, pictured here with Anthony, was the successful bidder with a bid of $320. Well done guys!

WINNING TEAM: Narooma Flathead Challenge organisers Paul O'Brien and Graeme Dawson with the winning team Team Bunnies from Junee consisting of Brodie Guthrie, Terry Douglas with Izabella, Barry Jones and Mick Guthrie, as well as judge Stuart Hindson.

VISITING VICTORIANS: Coming up from Victoria to fish the Narooma Flathead Challenge are Team Jigman, last year's winners and third place getter this year, consisting of Paul Mayer, Adam Van Der Lugt and John Didge, pictured with Team Hooked on Plastics consisting of the Bryant family mum Nikki, dad Blair and kids Hayden and Rhys.

Narooma News fishing report Marlin moving, kingfish coming

THE marlin bite has moved south this week, with the best reported catches between Tathra and Eden.

There were still a few marlin caught north of Tathra, however bait balls were a bit scarce over 'The Shelf' north of Montague Island, but when bait balls were found marlin and makos were on the agenda.

For the offshore kingfish fisher, Saturday and Monday provided the best opportunities for kingfish, there were a couple of sessions during the day, with the best being between 8am to 9.30am and also 2.30pm Buy Viagra Over The Counter to 4pm. At the moment the kings prefer live baits, but be prepared as this could change any day.

Most kings have been caught on the north end of Montague Island, however there have also been a few kings chasing bait around The Fowl House, Cheap Viagra and The Nursery.

Charter boat operators from Narooma are reporting very mixed catches this week, whilst marlin and kingfish have been the main targets, there have also been plenty of 'bread butter' fish to be had.

A word of caution to boats crossing the Narooma bar entrance at first light.

As well as the normal boating hazards that this crossing might present, please now also be on the look Buy Kamagra Online out for kayakers going out the entrance.

All marine craft operators have a responsibility to be on watch for dangers, but suddenly coming onto a kayaker while a boat is trying to go to sea may cause some bad decisions to be made.

Water temp has been between 19 22c inside The Shelf, with water clarity varying from crystal clear to khaki green.

When the water goes dirty green don't bother trying for reef fish, unless you are using berley. Reef fish don't have great eyesight and appear to rely more on smell when their vision Buy Viagra Uk is impaired.

Marine Radio VHF Channel 22 is a 'repeater' channel which operates along the Far South Coast.

It has been designed for brief messages, and is not for use as a 'conversation' channel, if boaters want to have a chat then pick another channel, speak to Coastal Patrol to find the best choice.

To those people who need to use foul language on Channel 22, remember the saying: 'People who swear on the radio, can't catch fish'